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261.-twenty-second Penn. Regiment.
The following are the names of the
commanding officers:
Colonel, Max Einstein;
Lieutenant-Colonel,
Chas. Angeroth;
Major, William Schoenleber; Adjutant,
Shreve Ackley;
Aide-de-camp, Chas. A. Deron, M. D.; Quartermaster,
Frederick Breitinger;
Surgeon, H. Heller;
Assistant-Surgeon,
M. Heller, Jr. ;
Sergeant-Major,
Wash. Cromlin; Quartermaster-
Sergeant,
B. Reiter; Commissary-
Sergeant,
A. Gallen;
Regimental Ensign, Herman Hayman;
Drum-Major,
Chr. Baker.
Company A--
Capt., Solomon Rodelsheimer;
First Lieutenant,
Charles Auer;
Second Lieutenant, Henry Florsheim. Company B--
Capt., W. Jatho;
First Lieutenant,
John Ehrenberg;
Second Lieutenant, Samuel Wool. Company C--
Capt., Charles Angeroth;
First Lieutenant,
Augustus Riedt;
Second Lieutenant, Gustavus H. Bopp. Company D--
Capt., Jacob Keifer;
First Lieutenant, Hermann A. Vogelbach. Company E--
Capt., Albert N. Kidney;
First Lieutenant,
Charles Friele;
Second Lieutenant, Francis Bierwith. Company F--
Capt., Chauncey Spering;
First Lieutenant, C. S. Harrington;
Second Lieutenant,
John M. Carson. Company G--
Capt., James Harvey;
First Lieutenant, Martin C. Frost;
Second Lieutenant,
Lawrence Kelley.
Company H--
Capt., Raphael Vogel;
First Lieutenant,
Albert Heubel;
Second Lieutenant, Lewis F. Resay. Company I--
Capt., John M. Lang;
First Lieutenant,
Walter F. Evans;
Second Lieutenant, John H. Steiner. Company K--
Capt., Duplat Hagemeister;
First Lieutenant,
Henry Memminger;
Second Lieutenant, Peter A. McKoon.
The men are armed with percussion-cap smoothedbore muskets, and their uniforms are of dark blue cloth.
The band numbers about twenty-six instruments, and as they marched along performed admirably.
Upon their arrival at
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the depot and at the request of several gentlemen, they played the Star-Spangled Banner,
Washington's March, Hail Columbia, and
Yankee Doodle, and were greatly cheered.
This regiment carry with them a magnificent horse, said to be one of the best-blooded animals in the country, and which will be presented to
Lieutenant-General Winfield Scott as a testimonial of the regard of his friends.
The animal attracted considerable attention, and was purchased for the sum of $2,300.--
Baltimore American, June 18.
